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- Стр. 161/287
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She
could
not
enter
the
house
again
,
could
not
be
in
the
same
room
to
which
she
had
with
such
vain
artifice
retreated
three
months
ago
,
to
lace
up
her
boot
,
without
recollecting
.
A
thousand
vexatious
thoughts
would
recur
.
Compliments
,
charades
,
and
horrible
blunders
;
and
it
was
not
to
be
supposed
that
poor
Harriet
should
not
be
recollecting
too
;
but
she
behaved
very
well
,
and
was
only
rather
pale
and
silent
.
The
visit
was
of
course
short
;
and
there
was
so
much
embarrassment
and
occupation
of
mind
to
shorten
it
,
that
Emma
would
not
allow
herself
entirely
to
form
an
opinion
of
the
lady
,
and
on
no
account
to
give
one
,
beyond
the
nothing-meaning
terms
of
being
"
elegantly
dressed
,
and
very
pleasing
.
"
She
did
not
really
like
her
.
She
would
not
be
in
a
hurry
to
find
fault
,
but
she
suspected
that
there
was
no
elegance
--
ease
,
but
not
elegance
.
--
She
was
almost
sure
that
for
a
young
woman
,
a
stranger
,
a
bride
,
there
was
too
much
ease
.
Her
person
was
rather
good
;
her
face
not
unpretty
;
but
neither
feature
,
nor
air
,
nor
voice
,
nor
manner
,
were
elegant
.
Emma
thought
at
least
it
would
turn
out
so
.
As
for
Mr.
Elton
,
his
manners
did
not
appear
--
but
no
,
she
would
not
permit
a
hasty
or
a
witty
word
from
herself
about
his
manners
.
It
was
an
awkward
ceremony
at
any
time
to
be
receiving
wedding
visits
,
and
a
man
had
need
be
all
grace
to
acquit
himself
well
through
it
.
The
woman
was
better
off
;
she
might
have
the
assistance
of
fine
clothes
,
and
the
privilege
of
bashfulness
,
but
the
man
had
only
his
own
good
sense
to
depend
on
;
and
when
she
considered
how
peculiarly
unlucky
poor
Mr.
Elton
was
in
being
in
the
same
room
at
once
with
the
woman
he
had
just
married
,
the
woman
he
had
wanted
to
marry
,
and
the
woman
whom
he
had
been
expected
to
marry
,
she
must
allow
him
to
have
the
right
to
look
as
little
wise
,
and
to
be
as
much
affectedly
,
and
as
little
really
easy
as
could
be
.
"
Well
,
Miss
Woodhouse
,
"
said
Harriet
,
when
they
had
quitted
the
house
,
and
after
waiting
in
vain
for
her
friend
to
begin
;
"
Well
,
Miss
Woodhouse
,
(
with
a
gentle
sigh
,
)
what
do
you
think
of
her
?
--
Is
not
she
very
charming
?
"
There
was
a
little
hesitation
in
Emma
's
answer
.
"
Oh
!
yes
--
very
--
a
very
pleasing
young
woman
.
"
"
I
think
her
beautiful
,
quite
beautiful
.
"
"
Very
nicely
dressed
,
indeed
;
a
remarkably
elegant
gown
.
"
"
I
am
not
at
all
surprized
that
he
should
have
fallen
in
love
.
